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Technology
The 20th-Century Technological Debate That Foretold Our 21st-Century Fears
Andrew Smith on the Competing Predictions of Edsger Dijkstra and Douglas Engelbart
By
Andrew Smith
| August 22, 2024
Elon Musk is Sending His Garbage Into Space (with All the Other Trash)
Iris Gottlieb Warns Us Against Treating the Galaxy Like a Trash Can
By
Iris Gottlieb
| August 19, 2024
Can Computers Create? A Short History of Mechanized Artistic Ambition
Mark Graham, Callum Cant and James Muldoon Consider the Creative Possibilities and Limits of Artificial Intelligence
By
Mark Graham, Callum Cant and James Muldoon
| August 12, 2024
Climate Change, AI, and Technological Surveillance: Reading About the Very Near Future
Helen Phillips Recommends Octavia Butler, Jessamine Chan, Arthur I. Miller, and More
By
Helen Phillips
| August 7, 2024
Why Methane Removal Might Be Our Best Bet to Stop Rising Global Temperatures
Rob Jackson Suggests Ways Businesses, Scientists and Governments Can Work Together to Clean the Atmosphere
By
Rob Jackson
| August 5, 2024
Atomic Fallacy: Why Nuclear Power Won’t Solve the Climate Crisis
M.V. Ramana Debunks Some Common Arguments About Energy In an Era of Ecological Emergency
By
M.V. Ramana
| July 29, 2024
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
What the All-American Delusion of the Polygraph Says About Our Relationship to Fact and Fiction
By
Justin St. Germain
| July 15, 2024
What the Decentralized Nature of Anonymous Tells Us About Its Power
By
Barrett Brown
| July 12, 2024
A USC study finds that (some people think) AI is as funny as the average person.
By
James Folta
| July 8, 2024
What the Rise of Techno-Humanitarianism Means For Crisis-Hit Communities Across the Globe
Jean-Martin Bauer on the Use of Technology to Resolve Global Hunger and Food Insecurity
By
Jean-Martin Bauer
| June 26, 2024
How Vulnerable Low-Wage Workers Power AI Algorithms
Madhumita Murgia on the Precarious Labor Behind the Digital Revolution
By
Madhumita Murgia
| June 21, 2024
City of One Million Trees: How New York Inspired Other Cities to Go Green
Nadina Galle on Ecological Urban Renewal in the United States and Around the World
By
Nadina Galle
| June 21, 2024
New literary podcasts to add to your queue.
By
Brittany Allen
| June 11, 2024
Publishers are already using way too much AI.
By
James Folta
| May 24, 2024
What the Toxic Morality of Crowdfunded Healthcare Says About American Society
Nora Kenworthy on 21st-Century Patchwork Solutions to Persistent Social Inequality
By
Nora Kenworthy
| May 24, 2024
What the NFT Phenomenon Tells Us About the Monetary and Creative Value of Art
Zachary Small Explores the Intersection of New Technologies, Financial Speculation and Artistic Creation
By
Zachary Small
| May 22, 2024
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Page 10 of 46
What can family curses tell us about inheritance and self-fulfilling prophecy?
February 12, 2026
by
Carmella Lowkis
The Death of a Mafia Hit Man
February 12, 2026
by
Michael Cannell
Scammers' Delight: Christopher Farnsworth on Living in the Golden Age of Grift
February 12, 2026
by
Christopher Farnsworth
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Dark richly layered That is what reading em Mass Mothering em is like using storytelling…"